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Murray Valley Equine Dental Vet in Picola | Veterinary surgeon



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Murray Valley Equine Dental Vet

Locality: Picola

Phone: +61 448 882 643



Address: 22 Tinklers Rd 3639 Picola, VIC, Australia

Website: http://www.murrayvalleyvet.com.au

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24.01.2022 Treatment of periodontal disease must first involve correction of dental overgrowths or malocclusions. which may need to be corrected in stages over many visits.



23.01.2022 Extracted this cheek tooth from a 18yo TB yesterday. The needles show where the pulp cavity has been exposed resulting in a tooth root abscess, with a decayed root fragment. Hopefully he is feeling better today.

21.01.2022 I am hosting Dr Zoe Manning from Murray Valley Equine Dental Vet coming on the 22nd of June for anyone looking for an experienced dental vet. Zoe offers an exce...llent very reasonably priced service. As she is from Picola she doesn't get over this way often. Check her facebook page for her current schedule See more

21.01.2022 I will be travelling up to Swan Hill area on Thursday 18th June. Send me a message if you would like to book an appointment.



20.01.2022 ***There have been some changes to the June Schedule*** JUNE Tues 1st- Echuca, Moama Wed 2nd- Cobram... Thurs 3rd- Benalla, Katamatite Fri 4th June- St Arnaud, Boort, Wedderburn Tues 8th- Numurkah, Katamatite, Invergordon Wed 9th - Thurs 10th- Swan Hill, Mildura Friday 11th-13th- Mildura Tues 15th- Cobram, Yarrawonga, Tocumwal, Finley Wed 16th- Bendigo Thurs 17th- Fri 18th- Merrigum, Kyabram Tues 22nd- Wangaratta, Rutherglen Wed 23rd- Echuca, Moama Thurs 24th- Cohuna, Kerang, Torrumbarry Fri 25th- Mathoura, Deniliquin, Blighty Tues 29th- Shepparton, Kialla, Wed 30th- Numurkah, Nathalia Thurs 1st July- Numurkah, Invergordon, Katamatite, Yarroweyah, Cobram, Tocumwal. Send a message or call 0448882643

19.01.2022 I am not sure who to give credit to for the meme.

18.01.2022 Overgrowths of teeth, such as hooks, waves, points etc can cause abnormal accumulation of feed between teeth leading to periodontal disease. Routine dental examinations will correct any dental overgrowths.



18.01.2022 I will be heading up to Mildura on Thursday 26th to Sunday 29th November. For those that have booked, please send me a reminder just to make sure I have you on the list.

17.01.2022 Just some inspiration to get out on the horse this weekend :)

15.01.2022 As horse owners, we need to decide what level of health care we can sustainably provide for our beloved horses? So when it comes to dentistry, would you like t...o know about and have your horses infected gums, with feed trapping and rotting between the teeth, or would you prefer to not know about it? Because this is a common problem, we see and treat it every day of the week. But it takes commitment, patience and obviously added expense to give it the best chance of being fixed - as sometimes it is too far advanced to fix! The earlier you find it, the easier it will be to fix. But to find it, you need to be doing a thorough oral exam!

12.01.2022 ...and I'm looooooosing control... You can't stop singing it now, and that's OK. Enjoy a little equestrian #fridayfunny humor to start your weekend on the right hoof!

08.01.2022 DID YOU KNOW? Gastric ulcer disease is a common problem in equines and it affects over 60% of adult horses (depending on age, performance, and evaluated populat...ions.) While Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS) is more prevalent in high performance horses, it's important to remember that any horse can be affected, as all equines suffer from stress (like traveling, stall confinement, changes in diet, etc.) which over time may result in gastric ulcers. The signs of ulcers a horse might show are highly variable between individuals, but they usually include variations of "bad behavior" like general grumpiness, reluctance to perform, cribbing and teeth-grinding, tail-swishing and other behaviors suggesting restlessness and physical discomfort. Rough hair coat, weight loss and poor body condition are also common. If your horse is exhibiting any of these signs, it may be time to consult your veterinarian rather than just chalk them off as behavioral or training issues. Proper diagnosis is crucial to get appropriate treatment started promptly, and your horse doctor will also be able to make recommendations for environmental and management changes that can you help prevent a relapse of ulcers in the future. More information about EGUS is available on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/equine-gastric-ulcer-syndrome



05.01.2022 Upcoming schedule runs for rest of May and June: MAY Wed 19th- Katamatite Thurs 20th- Kyabram, Tatura, Toolamba, Mooroopna, Wyuna Fri 21st- Bendigo... Tues 25th- Wed 26th- Nathalia, Waaia, Yalca, Numurkah Thurs 27th- Yarrawonga, Cobram Fri 28h- Shepparton/ Kialla JUNE Tues 1st- Echuca, Moama Wed 2nd- Merrigum, Kyabram Thurs 3rd- Shepparton, Kialla, Dookie, Euroa Fri 4th June- St Arnaud, Boort, Wedderburn Tues 8th- Numurkah, Katamatite, Invergordon Wed 9th - Thurs 10th- Swan Hill, Mildura Friday 11th-13th- Mildura Tues 15th- Cobram, Yarrawonga, Tocumwal Wed 16th- Thurs 17th- Fri 18th- Bendigo Tues 22nd- Wangaratta, Rutherglen, Benalla Wed 23rd- Echuca, Moama Thurs 24th- Cohuna, Kerang, Torrumbarry Fri 25th- Mathoura, Deniliquin, Blighty, Finley, Berrigan Tues 29th- Shepparton, Kialla, Wed 30th- Thurs 1st July- Numurkah, Invergodon, Katamatite, Yarroweyah, Cobram, Tocumwal. Send a message or call 0448882643

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